The Canadian with the most wins on the professional tour, Brooke Henderson, has a total of 20 wins, with 13 on the LPGA Tour, including two major wins. She won the 2016 Women’s PGA Championship at the age of 18, being the youngest winner of the title, and then she won her second major title at the Evian Championship in 2022. In the meantime, she also received the 2019 People’s Choice Award from Canada’s Sports Hall of Fame and the Founders Award. She also won the Bobbie Rosenfeld Award, commonly known as the Canadian Press Female Athlete of the Year, in 2015, 2017, and 2018.
At the 2023 Hilton Grand Vacations Tournament of Champions, she won her 13th LPGA Tour event by defeating Charley Hull and Maja Stark by four strokes with a combined score of 272, under 16. She almost won her third major championship in the 2023 Evian Championship, but ultimately lost by six strokes to Celine Boutier, who won by 270, under 14. In the 2024 season, she played in four events, with one top-20, one top-10, and two top-5 finishes. Most recently, she tied for third place at the HSBC Women’s World Championship with a score of 279, under 9.
Where does Brooke Henderson live?
Henderson is a resident of Naples, Florida, in the US. Her house is located around 15 minutes south of Crown Colony Golf & Country Club, which has been a Miromar Lakes neighborhood since 2017. However, not a lot of authentic information is available about her house.
Brooke Henderson’s Early Life
Born and raised in Smiths Falls, Ontario, Henderson initially attended the Rideau Lakes Golf and Country Club. She was coached by Dave Henderson, her father since she was an amateur; her mother is Darlene Henderson. She went to Smiths Falls District Collegiate Institute in 2014. One of the reasons she pursued a career in golf is because of his older sister, Brittany, an experienced golfer and her current caddie.
She won the Canadian Women’s Amateur in 2013 and finished runner-up in the 2014 U.S. Women’s Amateur. She participated in the U.S. Women’s Open in 2013, finishing tied for 10th place and won three events on the CN Canadian Women’s Tour. Before turning professional in December 2014, she had won several amateur events and was the world’s top-ranked female amateur golfer.
